The premise of our podcast is loosely based on Radio Four's “Any Questions.” Joe Cornish (or Mark Littlejohn) and I (Tim Parkin) invite a special guest to each show and solicit questions from our subscribers....
The premise of our podcast is loosely based on Radio Four's “Any Questions.” Joe Cornish (or Mark Littlejohn) and I (Tim Parkin) invite a special guest to each show and solicit questions from our subscribers. In this episode, Tim Parkin and Mark Littlejohn talk to Norman McCloskey about his journey from sports photography to becoming a renowned landscape photographer in...
...of photography in New Zealand. Rob Brown, a dedicated conservationist who often took his large-format gear into the wilds of New Zealand, was also a tremendous source of inspiration. His ability to enrich the human spirit in every frame he captured left a lasting impression on me. Joe Cornish, Charlie Waite, David Ward, and Eddie Ephraums, through their book "Developing...
I have chatted with Joe Cornish and many others about aspects of the environment and landscape photography many times, and we both think there are no easy answers or quick tips to solving what is one of the prime challenges of our times. We've wondered what parts of our photography 'business' can or should be adjusted to minimise our impacts...
...of Etive). It’s difficult not to include some of the road and I could have cropped higher but the trees give the picture a good foundation. As Joe Cornish and I mentioned in an upcoming Any Questions podcast, the land - especially in the UK - is touched by man everywhere, and to consistently deny that is close to misrepresentation....
...Muker to visit “The Yorkshire Dales Landscape Photography Show” curated by local photographer Richard Walls. It was set up to show the works of Joe Cornish, David Tarn, Lizzie Shepherd, Anthony Shaughnessy, Paul Berriff, Paul Grogan, David Speight, Paul Clark and Richard Walls. The common theme was the Yorkshire Dales, and it was fascinating to see how differently the eight...
In the first part of this discussion on aspect ratios, I genuinely attempted to question the assumptions we all hold about aspect ratio, including the fact that four sides to our working ground is an inevitable paradigm. The responses received (Thanks, Dav, Steve and Adam) helped me to accept that such scrutiny is rhetorical at best, and whistling in the...
...slow realisation that I had a body of work that led me to think that I could perhaps go forward and submit for a Royal Photographic Society Associate Fellowship. This I successfully did in May 2021, the panel being chaired by none other than a certain Mr Joe Cornish. Cancer, and comfort So why an exhibition in a Leeds hospital...
In our end of year issue, Joe Cornish wrote about his favourite images of 2022 and we also asked our subscribers to send in their favourite images from 2022. We were overwhelmed by the response, with contributions from all corners of the world and almost 100 contributions. So in addition to David Ward's selection from 2022, we have a giant...
When I was asked to choose a favourite photograph to write about, I cast my mind back to the various photographers I admire and that have influenced me during my 35 plus years as a keen amateur. Ansel Adams, Joe Cornish, Charlie Waite and Freeman Patterson immediately sprung to my attention. More recently I have enjoyed work by Valda Bailey,...